davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19
HOUSES AND LOTS.

Hill street, o rooms. 2-story, new and
Hrst-class: H. and G water, oil
modern improvements: good barn;
lot 50xl55. ......................s 600
San Fernando street. opp. new passen-
ger depot, good storeroom; lot 20x
1855 to SO It. street In rear cheap at. 410
Hope street, beautiful cottage OF
hard finished rooms; lot 50xl65 to
alley.... .............,... 400
Hamilton street, East Los Angeles,
nice new cottage. rooms and bath;
cement sidewalks; stable and car
riage house; lot 45x120.. 0.............. H6
Seventh street. bet. Olive and Grand
ave., house rooms: bath, stable,
ETC.. lot 40xl32; ~ f.. alley at side.. 60C
Buena Vista street, house rooms,
two.story; west side street all mod.
ern improvements; lot 50x1b0. .... 35(
Houses in all parts of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19


Ry his treatment pure. lovely cernplex,on ~~ ftN
ailowness. iekles blHekheaJs erupuns etc. hriiixns
eyes nnd perfett health be hrd.
s5 hat Tired" feeling and all f,n.s~ weaknpr->s
rrt mpy cured Eoans. Hesdaehes Nervons pro<tratss
Gerrra Debility, s-eplessp-ss DeIre<~,on aud lu4nr>
ton Ovarian troubles Inf mmnton hd Uevnucn. Hnilg
and dl.paeemrns, Spinal Weakness Kidney vouplssatR
und Change OF Life. consult him prv7ciy. Nheu iarsa-
Went to 10 the riy. by describing and runrA
20, medicine will he senIyou res .on ois~ervstsou.
Oie and Pnrinrs privately HrrnnsH1. eT tnlt ~ -
frsncisro, Ca. W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the most effective
blood-purifer ever devised. 1t is recon-
mended by the best physicians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19

nnrMONEY LOANED, HOUSES RENTED, RENTS COLLECTED.
Tracts subdvded Sold Auction Subdivisions Managed
faction Guaranteed,
n0-AND FORGET ,-ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19
Burchl Il BOHl

Hsve removed their office to 1856 W. First
street, opposite the Times Building where
they have bettsr facilities for giving you
bargains in real estate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19

McCoye,s addition TO BrOadacres
Is the place. and the only place. to buy, $50
lots, SiO per month. no interest The long
Spring street. Carriages every DAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, H., ssy
he owes his life to Gilmore s Magnetic Elk
lr. Try it. Fo. sale by C. +. HeinzeEian
agent Los AngeleR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19
Pioneer Transfer Co.,
Baggage Delivered to All tfsArse sf
the City.
NO. 3MARKET ST..
TELEPHONE 1877.
McLain & Lehman, ProDrx
iAu1S-H
In The SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE COUNTY OF LOs ANGELES,
~ State of California Ia The matter 0f
of the estate of CLARA EMIlIE kNoEt4.
deceased Order to sbow Cause why order
of sale of real estate should not be made.
Joha g. Gnase, the admihistrsior of the
cslete of Clara Emile Enee'. deceased,
having filed his petition herein. duly veYir
fed, praying for All er.er Of sale Of the
real estate of said dece1ent. for the pur-
pose therein set forth. it is therefore o.
dered by the said Court thst all peTsops iu-
terested II the estate OF said deceased APP
pear before the ssii Superior court
on Monday the 25th day Of Juiy,.
1887. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. i'll the f0re-s
noon OF said day. at she court
room of department OF said Superior
Court at Temple Block, In the city aud
county OF Los Angeles. state OF Caiifossia,
to show cause why an order sbonld not b.
granted to the said administrator to sell. tbs
real estate of said deceased at privste ssse,
and that n copy Of this order be published
at least four successive weeks In tne Los
Angeles Daily HERALD. Dewe paper print
ed and published in said city and county al
Los ANGELES.
Dated 22ad June. iss7.
A W. pV~yUM,
ie24 3Qt Jrt1Fa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19
LUMBER YARDS.

J. A. HENDERSON, President
J X. SMURR, WIN. y. MARSHALL
Vice. Pres and Treas. Secrssary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-19

Lots and Acre Property in City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-26

THERE 10 0 tribe In Africa which
hiss suddenly become very progressive.
II has hitherto kept itself strictly sep.
arated from other tribes, mingling
with them neither In war nor In COM
merce. The young men, however.
finally decided that IL would be better
for the tribe 10 cultivate relations with
their neighbors and open up the coun.
try to traders. The old men sternly
opposed this innovation and neither
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-26

party would yield. Civil war ensued
In which the patriarchs we're arrayed
on one side and the young men OH the
other. The result was that the patri.
archs were nearly all killed OF thrown
into the Zulu river. Then the young
men threw open their doors to COM
merce and now they dress like white
men. Progress 10 becoming well nigh
universal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-26
s. GORDON.

no Sins against TEE YsLLowsIoxn ,ovsnAL'
ss.tr>etsA by any o. tne snap.oyes cf said paper OF,
sSh1nL viu IS recognised unless accompanies ~ Z
written ordsr sisnsd b. the publisher or business
re editor Of THs Y~sLlowsroSH JOURNAL is no,
suponsIbls Cor any Of the opinions or utasrsness Of
VI ssics 4 hsrsby given TO al eonesrnsd that TAI
YULoWvfoN JOURNAL hsads the contract IRON
ths eovsrnor Of Montana, 70 do all printing snd
sdvsrisine. Of whAssvsr nature ehargeaels 70 Ols
paper in Custer county In which services BY pap
~iication can be legally made. Legal notices pub
iished In other papss Of Custsr county, are eoss
and worthless. a. has been decided BY tbs courts O
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-26

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morning a
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where he
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-26

All part
turned IL
will be lie
usual pen
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11

Independent in politics? In what does
their independence consist?"-NeD
Hampshire Statesman. They are going
to be the same gnat-straining and
camel-swallowing set they were in 1884.
SPEAKING of Mr.. Conkling's intima-
ton that the republican party has
failed to maintain its principles and
policies, the Concord Monitor, after
showing the fallacy of his position,
says:
But while the party has not changed Mr..
Conkling has wandered. His present plight
suggests the familiar story of the Indian
who, being unable to find his way home and
being asked if he were lost, replied.
No, lniun not lost Iniun here. Wig
wan lostW 1t was a splendid outburst
of indignant egotism Lo angrily re-
PEELED the intimation that his separation
from his home was due to his own fault,
and charged it all upon the home. And yet,
as matter of fact, it was he who had wan
dered, and the wigwam had not moved at
all. Perhaps, in its serene stability, it had
scarcely noticed his absence.
No democrat can be nominated for presi-
dent unless he is stoutly in favor of theoreti-
cal and ultimate free-trade and incidental
temporary protection through tariff adj
justed for revenue Washington Post.
The people of the country can under
stand these propositions. We have al
ready shown in the National Republican
what ultimate free-trade," when it
arrives, means for the working-men and
the taxpayers of the country. "Inci-
dental temporary protection " is the
protection which the duty on sugar
gives to few hundred sugar-planters in
Louisiana, while it leves tax of fifty
million dollars on the people every year
for the tariff on sugar, which we do
not and cannot produce, though the
people could afford to pay even that
tax if there was any prospect that it
would result, in a few years, in the
production of sugar enough to supply
the home demand, instead of sending
abroad an average of eighty millions Of
dollars each gear, as we have done for
the last ten years to purchase sugar
Washington National Republican.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11

sides, if wealth was equally distributed
among the masses, and no one was COM
PEELED to labor except for himself, it is
apparent that vast amount of the
worlds work would go undone. The
result would be general business stag
nation, unproductive consumption of
capital and damaging blow to all the
great forces of civilization. If the
anti-poverty scheme is worthy of any
consideration whatever it must be pro-
nounced one of the widest and most
fanatical that has originated in the dis
tempered brains of the socialists. Of
course it will amount to nothing, but it
works mischief to this extent the agi-
tators and organizers get living out of
it, and the lives of tens of thousands of
ignorant and unrehecting people are
embittered by it and their work made
irksome and odious to them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11

France would be the aggressor. In
prosecuting the baleful work of in
stigating war, the French press and
people are far more active than those
of Germany. Their attitude seems un-
warranted by anything that Germany
has done or proposed to do. If France
would abandon her determination to
recover her lost provinces of Alsace
and Lorraine Qost through the folly of
Napoleon Ill, who provoked war with
Prussia) there would be little question
about preserving peace between the
two countries. But to crafty this de-
sire is the one supreme object of
France, and her people will submit to
almost any degree of hardship to ac-
complish it. On the other hand, Ger
many is determined never to surrender
these provinces or suffer any military
humiliation at the hand of France.
Thus the hostile attitude of France
compels Germany to be constantly
ready for war; and though another con-
flict between these great powers may
be deferred for months, or even years,
the critical period is surely coming
when it can hardly be averted.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11
"Anti-POverty."

The association which Henry George
and Rev. DR.. McGlynn have organized
in New York, with the captivating
name of "Anti-poverty Society,"" is
ostensibly designed to abolish those
Irregularities in the conditions of man
kind which have ever existed and ever
will exist. That the condition of the
poor is constantly in the ascending
scale toward betterment cannot be de-
MED, and that it may be further amel-
iorated in many practical ways will
not be questioned; but any well-ordered
mind, compromising the logic of
things and not carried away by de-
lusive sentimentalism, can discover
how fallacious and absurd is any pre-
tended scheme for the removal of those
inequalities in the social and business
world which are the results of natural
and recognized economic laws. 1t
seems to be assumed by Henry George
and DR.. McGlynn that to perceive the
social ills and to picture them in
words that burn" and to express
sympathy with the hard fortunes of the
poor, is to be able to prescribe cure.
But the Tribune says: Gas will be
seen by the report of the meeting, the
orators could give no anti-poverty
recipe of demonstrated value. 1t was
the old, old theory that the nationalist
ton of the land would be a sure cure
for all evils-but it was the theory only
1t is possible, therefore, that although
it has an excellent title, the Anti
poverty Society might work for its OBJ
ject just as successfully if it had chosen
a name less misleading-Anti-property
for instance"
Now wealth in itself is not neces-
sarily evil. 1t may be obtained I'M
justly, wasted foolishly and used as
the instrument of oppression; but its
abuse is no argument against its benefi-
cent nature. The organizers of the
Anti-poverty Society" virtually ad-
NIT all this; but they hold that the
state should limit the amount of prop
erty any one man may hold, and this
practically amounts to proposition to
confiscate and distribute the worlds
wealth till all civilized men shall be
equal in this respect. If this were
once done it would not stay done, ant
every week, month or year would re
quire repetition of the process, Be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11
Misplaced Confidence.

The Record, official organ of the
Civil Service Reform League, is not
fully satisfied with President Cleve-
land. In former issues of that publ
cation we have noticed a disposition to
put the best side out in reference to
the Presidents violations of his reform
pledges, but now there is a material
abatement of its confidence in the ad-
ministration and it fears the worst
According to all indications, we con-
clude that the fears of the Record have
already been realized to great extent,
for nearly all of the important offices
have now been filled with democrats,
and there is little reason to doubt that
the expected "clean sweep" will be
accomplished in the course of a few
nual report of the committee of the
league the Record says that in 1886
the offices had been fully evened
up" 1t was no longer possible for a
partisan of one side to complain that
the republicans had not been fairly
treated, nor for partisan of the other
to say that taking the service wholly
out of politics would leave the demo-
Gratis without fair representation.
The way was then clear for the Presi-
dent to extend the rules or principles
of the reform. 1t was his golden OPP
portunity. But it is feared that his
opponents can now say that his changes
in the service were in fact only so
many steps toward an ultimate demo-
cratic service, and that she had in
reality never been travelling in the
broad path of reform on which we had
supposed him to be-" Alasl the
"golden opportunity" has slipped
away. There is no slackening in the
rate of removals and changes in any of
the government departments, and the
whole service is gradually being put
exclusively upon a democratic basis.
nc TClOTlu6IS are lllt NlCUlIuS VI
misplaced confidence. The New York
Evening Post, which has been thick
and-thin supporter of the administra-
ton, has become alarmed over the situa-
ton, and declares that "the downward
course of the administration must be
arrested if we are not to have 1884 over
again" 1t says: Ono man who has
ever sat in the presidential chair since
Jackson's day can less well afford to go
before the American people for re-
election with such record as Presi-
dent Cleveland is now allowing some
of his official followers to make up for
him." And yet the "reformers " are
announcing their purpose to support
Cleveland for second term. If they
do this they will get precious little
credit for consistency, and will be put
on the defensive in the campaign.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11

THE senatorial contest in Virginia
has terminated in the defeat of Senator
Camden and the election of Charles
James Faulkner, son of the Charles
j. Faulkner who represented Virginia
in congress before the war and was
minister to France under Buchanan's
administration. The senator-elect is
forty years old and lawyer. Senator
Lucas, who is now filling the place by
appointment of the governor, claims
that Faulkner's election is illegal, be-
cause it has been made at special
session instead of the regular session
of the legislature-the constitution of
the state providing that no business
shall be transacted at a special session
except the business the legislature is
called together to perform.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11
Will There BE War!

The probabilities of an early war in
Europe continue as uncertain as ever.
The new Austrian minister at Washing
ton said, the other day, that everybody
is anxious for peace. Germany has no
desire to go to war; England feels the
same way; so does Russia and Austria.
He added that if it were left to the SOW
ereigns and cabinets there would be
no war. There are adventures, he
says, who want war for their private
ends. These people may force a con-
tlict, although their government may
be doing everything possible to avoid
it. A London correspondent, referring
to the arrest of M. Schnaebeles, the
French commissary, on German ter
ritory, says: " Bismarck's reasons for
releasing him ought to conciliate the
French, but they do not" In fact
there is pretty strong war feeling in
France, and the government is not
making very great efforts to quell it,.
One thing is certain, the great powers
have been making military prepare
tons, involving an enormous eXpendi-
ture. All this may mean nothing more
than a defensive measure and to be
prepared for unexpected complications
which might lead to possible war. AT
least four times in the last twenty five
years Europe has been as near great
war as now, which was averted after
ALL 1t now looks as though there
would be no outbreak of hostilities the
coming summer, but if there should be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11
Notes and Opinions.

WHAT is needed in this country at
the present time is an anti-humbug
society.
THE Arizona volcano turns out to
have been a surface fire, but the earth
quake was no joke.
AN ounce of homc-rule in Ireland
would be worth a pound of revolution.-
Philadelphia Times.
SINCE the editor of the Argus adj
dressed the Burlington anti-coercion
meeting England must be quaking with
fear.
AN exchange says it is risky business
for merchant to advertise, for it may
oblige him to buy more goods and hire
an extra clerk.
THE President has again shut news
paper men out at his receptions. Pub
licity seems to be the dread of this man.
He best adorns private life.-Hdrtord
Post.
RECENTLY the Glasgow chamber of
commerce, by decisive vote, asked the
British parliament to abandon free
trade and adopt the policy of protec-
ton.
THE number of persons who did not
hear President Cleveland say that he
would refuse a denomination steadily
increases, and will probably run well up
into the millions.
DIR. GOODWIN SMITH, in a lecture at
Ithaca, n. Y, thought the war of the
revolution was mistake. The Brit
ishers generally had reason to think so,
but it was their mistake.
ga WEE little presidential boom for
Roscoe Conkling has begun to absorb
wind in the West" 1t will make a
small squawk" by-and-by and all
will be over.-Hortord Post.
SENATOR STOCKBRIDGE considers
Michigan safely republican for 1888. He
thinks Mr.. Blaine is the first choice of
the state for president, but favors the
nomination of any man who can be
elected.
PoLITICs in the United States would
become decidedly prosaic and sombre
affair if the free-trader should suddenly
be struck with a CLEAN of sense and
discontinue his antics.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
THE Manchester Eraminer, one of
the most influential journals in En-
gland, advises all holders of confeder-
ate bonds to hold on to them /" in view
of the rising power of the democratic
party in the United States"
IMMIGRANTS are coming into the
country at the rate of two thousand a
week, and most of them are from free
trade countries. They want a chance
to be ground down by the " robber
tariff. "-Philadelphia Press.
IT is stated that the interstate law is
diverting large amount of traffic from
our transcontinental lines to the Cana
dian Pacific railway. This is what
was predicted by the opponents of the
bill when it was debated in congress.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM l.. SCOTT
of Pennsylvania is quoted as having
said that he voted for the interstate
commerce law in order to give the men
who run railroads on paper an oppor-
tunity to see how their theories would
work if put in practice.
THE New York World takes no stock
in Mr.. Carlisle's hope that New En-
gland will be doubtful in 1888. Doubts
are not electoral votes" it says, "and
the only thing doubtful about the New
England States next year is the size OF
their republican majorities."
THERE is another good thing, too
about those mugwumps, as we call
them. They are nearly all tariff re-
formers. If they are properly cult
waited they will not be long getting into
the democratic party, where they will
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11
YermOnt's Prosperity.

In lengthy communication to the
Boston Journal Captain Forbes gives
comprehensive and instructive re-
view, showing how Vermont has pros
pered from the beginning of the war i.
This is fully demonstrated by statistics
and comparisons of the states growth
before and since 1860. Free-trade
journals have endeavored to show that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-05-11
EACH subscriber will find ON the address.

EACH subscriber will find on the address,
label on his paper the date to which he has
paid. When new payment is made this
date will be advanced to correspond. If the
change is not made on at least the third
paper from the time of payment, we wish to
be notified. All papers will be stopped
when the time is out, and subscribers will be
notified of the expiration of subscriptions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01
Persian Indies at the Eath-

The bath takes up good deal of the time
OF ali Persian women. Even the poorest Will
attend the hamman Mt least once a week
For tho lady the bath is one of the serious
affairs of life and takes up daily from two TO
four hours Of her time. 1t Is something more
than our idea OF bath. The victim is scrapcd
and rubbed and parboiled. The soIes of the
feet are pumiced until they are as soft and
tender as those of little child The hair is
thoroughly washed hv means Of hot water
and the saponaceous clay for which Shiraz is
celebrated. Then the attendants mix in n
brazen bowl the aromatic henna with the
requisite amount of lemon juice. till brown
paste OF the consistency Of Cruel is produced,
and several handfuls of the repulsive looking
compound are snleared over the ladv's head.
Then the hair, collected into a mass. is bound
up IN cabbage leaves. Small quantities of the
dye are smeared over the eyebrows: the soles
oil the feet, the toes, the palm of the hands
and the finger tips are also covered with it.
And now the lady has to sit perfectly still for
from one to three hours, tn. like a meer-
schdum pipe, she coiors; and IL is exactly the
color obtained on the best specimens of the
pipes that is most fashionable among the
Persian ladies. Day after day the bath Is
throHSed with women, each sitting perfectly
still for the color TO take" But they have
their reward, for the henna dyes The hair a
beautiful deep warm chestnut; hence gray
hair Is unknown among Persian ladies-St
James Gazette
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-01

1t is not publicly known, perhaps, that some
time since a syndicate was formed by DR..
William A. Hammond, Julian Hawthorne.
George Parsons Lathrop and Irving Bachelor,
whose object was the establishment of u new
magazine in New York. The scheme came
very near TO the climax of realization, but
WAS finally upset, and Dr. Hammond and Mr.
Bachelor washed their hands Of the affair
and stepped down ana out. Recently, how
ever, Dr. Hammond, who still has large
sized literary bee in his bonnet, has been in
negotiations with Mr.. f. 8. Thurber with a
view to booming a new magazine with the
solid backing of this well known capitalist.
This scheme had progressed some way when
Mr.. Thurber called in as an expert in his
councils well known advertising agent on
Park row. Mr.. Tnurber knew we'll that ad-
refreshments are the sinewS of the success of
a magazine, and he asked for an approximate
estimate from this agent, who has charge of
the space" of the established magazines The
agent of course was impartial and presented
resume OF frozen facts IA: to the history OF
several defuncl magazines, such as The
Galaxy, The Manhattan. etc Finally, as the
narrative OF the fortunes sunk in such ven
lures reached lis climax. Mr.. Thurber ex-
citedly burst forth with: That viii do. thank
you. sir, no more - American opera for
me New York Graphic